Gerlof Holkema
WORLD RECORD JAVELIN 1984 by UWE HOHN 104.80 meters
updated 5 years ago
ASAHI:
62.2 Gerard Tromp 230.0 242.5 250.0 250.0 140.0 145.0 150.0 400.0 205.0 215.0 220.0 620.0
103.7 Wim Nolles -290.0 290.0 -310.0 290.0 175.0 185.0 -192.5 475.0 300.0 -315.0 315.0 790.0
79.5 Jonny Steenmeyer 200.0 215.0 220.0 220.0 155.0 165.0 -172.5 385.0 215.0 235.0 -245.0 620.0
77.0 Peter Sanders 190.0 202.5 -210.0 202.5 130.0 142.5 147.5 350.0 230.0 245.0 250.0 600.0
108.7 Gerard Groeneboom BM 250.0 270.0 270.0 205.0 220.0 490.0 275.0 305.0 -320.0 795.0
Zwijndrecht:
81.7 Eugen. Buys 245.0 255.0 -260.0 145.0 150.0 -155.0 405.0 260.0 275.0 285.0 690.0
67.3 Coert Hoppenbrouwers 180 190.0 200.0 130.0 135.0 140.0 340.0 225.0 245.0 250.0 590.0
109.3 Leen . v Dintel 290.0 305.0 315.0 170.0 180.0 -190.0 495.0 300.0 -315.0 315.0 810.0
124.4 Siem Wulfse 300.0 325.0 350.0 230.0 250.0 600.0 325.0 350.0 -360.0 950.0
86.2 Arnold v Söhsten 270.0 -285.0 -285.0 160.0 170.0 -177.5 440.0 260.0 270.0 280.0 720.0
SSS Alkmaar:
57.8 Mark de Vries 180.0 -192.5 -192.5 180.0 95.0 -100.0 -100.0 275.0 190.0 202.5 210.0 485.0
108.3 Ferry v.d Meulen 290.0 305.0 315.0 315.0 185.0 195.0 200.0 515.0 285.0 295.0 -302.5 810.0
106.5 Rein Beitema 270.0 285.0 295.0 295.0 160.0 167.5 172.5 467.5 315.0 -330.0 -330.0 782.5
133.8 Gerard du Prie 345.0 270.0 -380.0 345.0 235.0 250.0 -255.0 620.0 315.0 -315.0 330.0 950.0
85.6 Jos Verhagen 260.0 270.0 275.0 275.0 150.0 160.0 165.0 440.0 275.0 290.0 300.0 740.0
100.8 Jos Koopmans BM 270.0 282.5 295.0 295.0 170.0 180.0 185.0 480.0 270.0 280.0 -290.0 760.0
K.C.S.:
82.5 Arie Groeneboom 240.0 260.0 -270.0 152.5 160.0 170.0 430.0 255.0 270.0 -275.0 700.0
88.7 Frans v Puffelen 295.0 315.0 -325.0 -125.0 125.0 -130.0 440.0 280.0 -300.0 -300.0 720.0
118.4 Gerard Admiraal 310.0 330.0 340.0 205.0 215.0 -220.0 555.0 315.0 335.0 -340.0 890.0
52.4 Ton Dassen 155.0 170.0 -177.5 90.0 97.5 100.0 270.0 190.0 200.0 -205.0 470.0
125.5 Ab Wolders 340.0 370.0 -400.0 220.0 230.0 235.0 605.0 290.0 310.0 -325.0 915.0
97.7 Maarten Oosterbaan BM K.C.S. 245.0 255.0 -265.0 255.0 160.0 170.0 -175.0 430.0 260.0 275.0 285.0 715.0 .
Hoofdscheidsrechter: j. Post.
Linker scheidsrechter: Th Brandt.
Rechter scheidsrechter: M . v.d Sande.
Met dank aan Coert Hoppenbrouwers voor het opsturen van de film en Henk Keizer voor de uitslagen.
GAUTE MYKLEBUST, Diskoskaster pb 64,08, 18,78 (kulestøt).
GjØRAN SØRLI, Diskoskaster pb 65,86, 19,79 (kulestøt).
Takk til Georg Andersen for informasjonen.
Takk til Bjørn Brynemo for å sende opptakene til faren.
Hvem vet andre navn.
HVEM HAR ANDRE GAMLE PLATER AV TRACK & FIELD (KASTINGEVENDELSER), VENNLIGST KONTAKT MEG (på VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC digitaliserer jeg gratis).
Ikke la gamle opptak gå tapt!!!!
Hilsen: Gerlof Holkema
BW: 79.3kg.
Squat: 250kg.
Bench: 175kg.
Deadlift: 275kg.
Total: 700kg.
Her series: 58.77 - 62.32 - 64.92 – X - 63.10 – X (3th place BRONZE MEDAL).
Mikaela Johanna Emilia Ingberg (born 29 July 1974 in Vaasa) is a female javelin thrower from Finland. Her personal best throw is 64.03 metres (N.M.), achieved in September 2000 in Berlin.
She was nicknamed "Mikke" during her career.
Her achievements include bronze medals at the 1995 World Championships, 1998 and 2002 European Championships.
She has been coached by Tapio Korjus.
Date of birth:29 July 1974 Vaasa.
Height:1.74 m.
Weight:67 kg.
GRETE ETHOLM Diskuskaster pb. 59,48
Gunnar Halvorsen. Far til hammerkaster Anders Halvorsen fra Fredrikstad.
Diskoskaster LARS OLA SUNDT, tror pb ca 62m, han er eier av firma .
Hammerkaster MONA HOLM, pb. 70,43.
EINAR KRISTIAN TVEITÅ, Diskoskaster pb. 63,64.
RUNE JOHANSEN Diskoskaster.
GjØRAN SØRLI, Diskoskaster pb 65,86, 19,79 (kulestøt).
GAUTE MYKLEBUST, Diskoskaster pb 64,08, 18,78 (kulestøt).
Olav Jenssen., Diskoskaster pb. 66,28.
HENRIETTE LIE JÆGER, tidligere hammer- og spydkaster, moren og treneren til det nye
talentfull friidrettssprinter (200m, 400m) HENRIETTE JÆGER (EM Roma 2024).
Takk til Georg Andersen for informasjonen.
Takk til Bjørn Brynemo for å sende opptakene til faren.
Hvem vet andre navn.
HVEM HAR ANDRE GAMLE PLATER AV TRACK & FIELD (KASTINGEVENDELSER), VENNLIGST KONTAKT MEG (på VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC digitaliserer jeg gratis).
Ikke la gamle opptak gå tapt!!!!
Hilsen: Gerlof Holkema
LARS ARVID NILSEN, GAUTE MYKLEBUST, IDAR GRØNENG HAVN ?
Takk til Georg Andersen for informasjonen.
Takk til Bjørn Brynemo for å sende opptakene til faren.
HVEM HAR ANDRE GAMLE PLATER AV TRACK & FIELD (KASTINGEVENDELSER), VENNLIGST KONTAKT MEG (på VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC digitaliserer jeg gratis).
Ikke la gamle opptak gå tapt!!!!
Hilsen: Gerlof Holkema
Discus second place 58.98 meters.
Jarno has just become 18 years !! (2006-05-06).
Height: 2.00 meters.
Weight: 112 kg.
Thanks to Jacqueline (mother & coach) for the recordings and Rene Peeters for the results.
World champion (2023) Ethan Katzberg provided the highlight in the men’s hammer, throwing 84.38m – the farthest mark since 2008 – to move to ninth on the world all-time list.
All five of his valid throws surpassed the previous PB of 81.25m that he set to win the world title in Budapest last year.
The Canadian 22-year-old opened with 81.25m, improved to 82.06m in the second round and then fouled the third.
His fourth throw was 81.50m and then he launched the implement 84.38m on his fifth try before completing his series with 83.26m.
Katzberg started throwing hammer at the age of 14 after watching his father coach his sister in the event, thinking it looked fun.
He initially trained at the Nanaimo Track and Field Club.
Following high school he moved to Kamloops to be trained by new coach Dylan Armstrong, a former Olympic shot put medallist.
Armstrong said of the new talent then that he was "a skinny basketball player when I got him.
What really stuck out, obviously, was his height and his speed. That’s a rare combination. It’s hard to find a fast, tall, co-ordinated guy that may have some interest in throwing — they all go to basketball, football or other sports."
Making his major international tournament debut at the 2021 World Athletics U20 Championships, Katzberg qualified to the hammer throw final but finished last with no valid throws.
He won a silver medal in the hammer throw event at the 2022 Commonwealth Games.
Katzberg enjoyed early success on the international competitive circuit in 2023, notably winning gold when the Diamond League held a promotional mixed-gender hammer throw event at the 2023 Meeting de Paris.
He won his first Canadian national title months later.
Competing in his first world championships in Budapest at the 2023 World Athletics Championships, Katzberg qualified for the finals with the best throw and a national record of 81.18 m (266 ft 4 in). Katzberg threw a 81.25 m (266 ft 6+3⁄4 in) on his fifth throw, setting another new national record and winning the gold medal and world title.[10] Katzberg's victory made him both the youngest ever men’s hammer throw medallist and world champion, and the first Canadian man to win a medal in the event.
His victory ended the reign of five-time world champion Paweł Fajdek, who finished fourth, while he also defeated Wojciech Nowicki, the reigning Olympic champion.
Katzberg was part of a Canadian sweep of the hammer events in Budapest, along with Camryn Rogers' victory in the women's event.
Following the World Championships, Katzberg concluded the year as part of the Canadian team for the 2023 Pan American Games, where he won the gold medal. His winning distance of 80.96 m set a new Games record.
To start his 2024 season, Katzberg threw 84.38 in the men's hammer throw on April 20 at the Kip Keino Classic in Nairobi, Kenya, a new Canadian record and the longest hammer throw by anyone since 2008, moving him to ninth on the all-time list.
PB Hammer throw – 84.38 m (276 ft 10 in) NR (20 April 2024).
Born April 5, 2002 (age 22) Nanaimo, British Columbia.
Height 198 cm (6 ft 6 in).
Weight 107 kg (236 lb).
2 attempts: 367.5kg (810lb) & 385kg (849lb).
Jarno has just become 18 years !! (2006-05-06).
Height: 2.00 meters.
Weight: 112 kg.
During the Rutger Smith Throwing Games in Groningen, Jarno van Daalen placed 2nd all time in the national rankings in the shot put U20 behind the same Rutger Smith.
This amazing shot of 20.40 m is of course also a new club record.
He also achieved a great PR with the discus with a throw of 59.47m.
Thanks to Jacqueline (mother & coach) for the recordings.
His series in the final: 66.34 - 66.80 – X - 65.11 - 68.83 - 63.88 (first place GOLD MEDAL).
Sorry, the winning throw was not recorded ☹
Thanks to Erik van Vreumingen for sending this footage on VHS.
Wout zijn eerste deelname aan een sterkste man wedstrijd.
Zou later een grote worden in deze tak van krachtsport onder leiding van leermeester Johannes de Wit (techniek & taktiek).
Met dank aan Johannes de Wit voor deze opnames.
Seine serien: 78.58 – 80.58 – 79.40 – 80.78 – 82.22 – 83.04 (platz 1 deutscher meister).
Vielen Dank an Adalbert Roßbach für diese Aufnahmen VHS.
WER HAT ANDERE ALTE AUFZEICHNUNGEN VON LEICHTATHLETIK (WERFEN), KONTAKTIEREN SIE MICH BITTE (auf VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC digitalisiere ich kostenlos).
Lassen Sie nicht zu, dass alte Aufnahmen verloren gehen!!!!
Grüße: Gerlof Holkema
Vielen Dank an Adalbert Roßbach für diese Aufnahmen VHS.
WER HAT ANDERE ALTE AUFZEICHNUNGEN VON LEICHTATHLETIK (WERFEN), KONTAKTIEREN SIE MICH BITTE (auf VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC digitalisiere ich kostenlos).
Lassen Sie nicht zu, dass alte Aufnahmen verloren gehen!!!!
Grüße: Gerlof Holkema
Med bilder av tidligere verdensrekordholder Sergej Litvinov .
Einar Brynemo (født Nils Einar Brynemo 7. januar 1947, død 18. juli 2018) var en norsk idrettslærer, sakprosaforfatter og friidrettstrener.
Brynemo var selv en aktiv utøver innen diskos og sleggekast, uten å oppnå notable meritter.
Han ble forbundstrener i Norges friidrettsforbund i 1971 og var aktiv kasttrener på ulike nivåer til 2017.
Han trente den norsk rekordholderen i sleggekast, Richard Olsen i 1980.
Han var Grete Etholms trener i diskos fra slutten av 1990-tallet og gjennom en rekordlang rekke av NM-gull. Utover på 2010-tallet trenge han sleggekasterne Mona Holm, Beatrice Nedberge Llano og ikke minst Eivind Henriksen, som Brynemo fikk følge til OL i London, 2012. Det året ble Henriksen nummer 13, men under OL i Tokyo, 2021 fikk han sølv. I intervjuene etter bragden gav Henriksen mye av æren til sin tidligere trener.
Nedberge Llano ble verdensmester for junior i 2016.
Brynemo var mangeårig lærer, senere avdelingsleder for idrettsfag og kroppsøving ved Kragerø videregående skole. I 2005 gav han ut sin siste idrettsbok, Friidrett for ungdom - innføring i friidrett for unge i alderen 13-17 år sammen med medforfatter Gro Næsheim-Bjørkvik. På 1980-tallet stod han bak en rekke utgivelser om trening innen friidrett.
Han var far til kombinertløper Preben Fjære Brynemo.
Fra arkivet til Einar Brynemo (R.I.P.).
Takk til Bjørn Brynemo for å ha sendt opptakene til faren.
HVEM HAR ANDRE GAMLE PLATER AV TRACK & FIELD (KASTINGEVENDELSER), VENNLIGST KONTAKT MEG (på VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC digitaliserer jeg gratis).
Ikke la gamle opptak gå tapt!!!!
Hilsen: Gerlof Holkema
Georg Andersen (born 7 January 1963) is a Norwegian shot putter. He represented IK Grane, IK Tjalve and Urædd Friidrett.
Early in his international career he finished twelfth at the 1985 European Indoor Championships, tenth at the 1986 European Championships, sixth at the 1988 European Indoor Championships and tenth at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
He then got his international breakthrough as he won bronze medals at the 1988 IAAF Grand Prix Final, 1989 World Indoor Championships, 1989 European Indoor Championships and 1990 European Championships and a silver at the 1990 IAAF Grand Prix Final.
His personal best throw was 20.86 metres, achieved in August 1990 in Malmö.
This ranks him second among Norwegian shot putters, only behind Lars Arvid Nilsen.
Georg Andersen is working as a police officer.
His son Stian Andersen competed at the 2005 World Youth Championships in octathlon.
Height & weight: 190 cm / 112 kg.
From the archives of Einar Brynemo (R.I.P.).
Thanks to Bjørn Brynemo for sending the recordings of his father.
WHO HAS OTHER OLD RECORDIGS OF TRACK & FIELD (THROWING EVENTS) PLEASE CONTACT ME (on VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC I digitize for free).
Do not let old recordings get los !!!!
Greets: Gerlof Holkema
Olav Jenssen (born 11 May 1962) is a Norwegian discus thrower.
He was born in Vinje.
He finished eleventh at 1981 European Junior Championships and competed at the 1986 European Championships, the 1992 Summer Olympics, the 1995 World Championships, the 1997 World Championships and the 1998 European Championships without reaching the final.
He was Norwegian champion in 1987, 1997 and 1998, representing the club IF Urædd except for some seasons in SK Vidar in the mid-1990s.
Born 11 May 1962 Vinje, Norway.
Personal Best: 66.28 (1989).
From the archives of Einar Brynemo (R.I.P.).
Thanks to Bjørn Brynemo for sending the recordings of his father.
WHO HAS OTHER OLD RECORDIGS OF TRACK & FIELD (THROWING EVENTS) PLEASE CONTACT ME (on VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC I digitize for free).
Do not let old recordings get los !!!!
Greets: Gerlof Holkema
Elsa Katrine Hattestad (née Solberg; born 18 April 1966) is a retired Norwegian track and field athlete who competed in the javelin throw. During her career, she was a European, World, and Olympic Champion, and broke the world record twice. Her personal best, set in 2000, of 69.48 m is the Norwegian record. It also ranks her fifth on the overall list.
Career
Hattestad made her international debut at the 1981 European Junior Championships, finishing fifth. The following year, at the age of just 16, she competed in the European Championships for seniors. By the beginning of the 1990s, Hattestad was one of the best female javelin throwers in the world. In 1993, she won her first major international title, the World Championships in Stuttgart as well as the IAAF Golden Four. To that, she added the 1994 European title. At the 1996 Atlanta Olympic Games, she won the bronze medal. The following year, she regained the World Championships. At the 1999 World Championships, she lost the title again, finishing third, but in 2000 she won the only title missing in her career with a gold medal at the Olympic Games in Sydney.
Born 18 April 1966 Lørenskog, Norway.
Height 173 cm (5 ft 8 in)
Weight 76 kg (168 lb)
From the archives of Einar Brynemo (R.I.P.).
Thanks to Bjørn Brynemo for sending the recordings of his father
The final was held on Friday August 12, 1983
Her series: 18.68 - 19.16 - 19.11 - 20.55 - 19.77 - X (4th place)
Thanks to Bill Tancred for sending me the VHS !.
WHO HAS OTHER OLD RECORDIGS OF TRACK & FIELD (THROWING EVENTS) PLEASE CONTACT ME (on VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC I digitize for free).
Do not let old recordings get los !!!!
Greets: Gerlof Holkema
Her series: 61.68 – 63.21 – 64.47 – 63.37 – x – 65.99 (second place SILVER MEDAL)
She also won a silver medal at SHOT PUT.
Special thanks to Daniel McQuaid for the recording.
His series: 20.42 – 22.12 – x – x – 22.45 (CR) – 21.93.
He broke the championships record of Werner Gunthor 22.22 meters (1986-08-28).
Special thanks to Daniel McQuaid for the film.
Unfortunately 2 other competitions are mixed in the film SORRY :-(
Competitors:
Jason Baines (Canada).
Alex McAra (Canada).
Jonathan Harding (USA).
Kyle Randalls (Scotland).
Lorne Colthart (Canada).
Vladislav Tulacek (Czeck Republic).
John Van Beuren (USA).
Jamie Trask (Canada).
Glenn Nys (Belgium).
Damien Fisher (USA).
Sinclair Patience (Scotland).
Wes Kiser (USA).
Friday 18 augustus: braemer stone & quali caber.
Sathurday: open stone, 28lb weights for distance & 56lb weights for distance.
Sunday: heavy hamer, light hammer, caber & challenge caber , 56lb weight over bar.
Referee: Bill Crawford.
Thanks to Glenn Nys for the film & information.
Ronald Gram linksom draaiend l-blauw trainingspak en Jochem de Bruin donker trainingspak (begin van de film).
Met dank aan Wil van Uijthoven voor deze opnames (VHS-cassettes).
WIE HEEFT ANDERE OUDE RECORDIGS VAN ATLETIEK (WERP-ONDERDELEN) NEEM DAN CONTACT MET MIJ OP (op VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC digitaliseer ik gratis).
Groeten: Gerlof Holkema
Stadio Olimpico, Roma (ITALY) 29 AUG–06 SEP 1987.
Qualification Group A:
1 1 Sergey Litvinov (URS) 81.78 m
2 9 Walter Ciofani (FRA) 76.12 m
3 10 Günther Rodehau (GDR) 76.06 m
4 12 Plamen Minev (BUL) 75.18 m
5 13 Juha Tiainen (FIN) 75.10 m
6 14 Jud Logan (USA) 74.80 m
7 15 Kjell Bystedt (SWE) 74.46 m
8 16 Lucio Serrani (ITA) 74.00 m
9 17 Jörg Schäfer (FRG) 73.58 m
10 19 Viktor Apostolov (BUL) 73.46 m
11 21 Michael Beierl (AUT) 72.70 m
12 24 Andrés Charadia (ARG) 63.70 m
13 25 Gary Halpin (IRL) 63.68 m
Qualification Group B:
1 2 Ralf Haber (GDR) 79.46 m
2 3 Igor Nikulin (URS) 78.60 m
3 4 Heinz Weis (FRG) 77.78 m
4 5 Tibor Gécsek (HUN) 77.52 m
5 6 Jüri Tamm (URS) 77.42 m
6 7 Christoph Sahner (FRG) 77.02 m
7 8 Ivan Tanev (BUL) 76.50 m
8 11 Harri Huhtala (FIN) 75.64 m
9 18 Tore Gustafsson (SWE) 73.54 m
10 20 Ken Flax (USA) 73.36 m
11 22 Francisco Fuentes (ESP) 69.54 m
12 23 Dave Smith (GBR) 68.56 m
13 26 Angus Cooper (NZL) 63.64 m
Final:
1 Sergey Litvinov (URS) 74.76 83.06 80.58 81.50 X 80.64 83.06 m CR
2 Jüri Tamm (URS) 78.38 77.94 X 76.88 78.18 80.84 80.84 m
3 Ralf Haber (GDR) X 77.92 78.94 79.18 80.76 78.78 80.76 m
4 Christoph Sahner (FRG) 72.38 75.80 76.68 77.32 79.50 80.58 80.58 m
5 Igor Nikulin (URS) 76.62 78.74 79.48 78.18 80.18 80.00 80.18 m
6 Heinz Weis (FRG) 77.70 79.02 78.36 79.26 80.18 78.76 80.18 m
7 Tibor Gécsek (HUN) 76.54 75.80 77.34 77.56 74.94 76.94 77.56 m
8 Plamen Minev (BUL) 75.16 77.06 X X X X 77.06 m
9 Günther Rodehau (GDR) 76.18 m
10 Ivan Tanev (BUL) 76.00 m
11 Walter Ciofani (FRA) 75.34 m
12 Harri Huhtala (FIN) 74.98 m
Sergey Litvinov’s only disappointment was that his victory was slightly devalued by the absence of Yuriy Sedykh.
The defending champion started the final with a moderate 74.76, but won with his next effort of 83.06.
The battle for the other medals was ferocious.
At the halfway point in the competition, Nikulin’s 79.48 was second with Weis’s 79.02 third.
The order stayed the same in the fourth round, but there were fireworks from round five.
First, Sahner threw 79.50 to overtake Nikulin by the smallest possible margin.
Next to throw, Nikulin responded with 80.18. Weis immediately matched that distance.
Both were then overtaken by Haber, who closed the round with 80.76.
In round 6, Tamm threw 80.84 to move from sixth to second.
Sahner, who had slipped from second to sixth in the space of one round, moved up again to fourth with his final throw.
In all, six men bettered 80m, the most ever.
Special thanks to Wil van Uijthoven for these recordings (VHS cassettes).
WHO HAS OTHER OLD RECORDIGS OF TRACK & FIELD (THROWING EVENTS) PLEASE CONTACT ME (on VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC I digitize for free).
Greets: Gerlof Holkema
His series: X - 62.66 - 63.69 (Did not advance).
Takeo Sugawara (, Sugawara Takeo, born 23 May 1938) is a Japanese former hammer thrower who competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics, in the 1964 Summer Olympics, in the 1968 Summer Olympics, and in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
PB: 69.78 meters Mexico 1968-10-17.
Thanks to Bill Tancred for sending me the VHS and Rene Peeters for the results!.
WHO HAS OTHER OLD RECORDIGS OF TRACK & FIELD (THROWING EVENTS) PLEASE CONTACT ME (on VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC I digitize for free).
Do not let old recordings get los !!!!
Greets: Gerlof Holkema
His best that day was 66.80 meters.
Now the best Frysian shotputter ever.
Jón Páll Sigmarsson.
Bill Kazmaier.
Jamie Reeves.
Ab Wolders.
Ilkka Nummisto.
Joe Quigley.
Jean-Pierre Brulois.
Laszlo Fekete.
Sorry Dutch commentary.
Thanks to Wout de Jong for the recordings and Fokko de Jong for the transport.
Thanks to Adalbert Roßbach for these recordings VHS.
WHO HAS OTHER OLD RECORDIGS OF TRACK & FIELD (THROWING EVENTS) PLEASE CONTACT ME (on VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC I digitize for free).
Do not let old recordings get los !!!!
Greets: Gerlof Holkema
Her series: 18.12 - 19.04 - X – X – X - 18.88 (2nd place SILVER MEDAL).
Irina Nikolayevna Korzhanenko (Russian: Ирина Николаевна Коржаненко; born 16 May 1974 in Azov) is a former Russian shot putter.
She gained international recognition when she won a bronze medal at the 1997 IAAF World Indoor Championships.
In the following years she became European Indoor champion, European champion and World Indoor champion.
Korzhanenko tested positive for doping at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships.
She lost the silver medal and was handed a two-year doping suspension.
At the 2004 Summer Olympics, she originally won the gold medal in shot put, but tested positive for stanozolol and was stripped of the medal.
She later received a life ban from the IAAF in a Memorandum of 21 September 2005.
Korzhanenko refused to return the gold medal, despite the pressure of the International Athletics Federation's officials.
As of 2023, she has not returned the gold medal.
Thanks to Adalbert Roßbach for these recordings VHS.
WHO HAS OTHER OLD RECORDIGS OF TRACK & FIELD (THROWING EVENTS) PLEASE CONTACT ME (on VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC I digitize for free).
Do not let old recordings get los !!!!
Greets: Gerlof Holkema
Her series: 18.15 - 20.59 - 19.74 - 19.61 - 19.56 – X (first place GOLD MEDAL).
Viktoriya Anatoliïvna Pavlysh (Ukrainian: Вікторія Анатопіївна Павпиш; born 15 January 1969 in Kharkov, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union) is a former Ukrainian track and field athlete who specialized in the shot put.
Pavlysh was stripped of her 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships gold medal after she had tested positive for anabolic steroid stanozolol at the event in Maebashi, Japan.
She claimed that she may have taken the drug to aid her recovery from injury.
For this offence she received a two-year ban.
Five years later at the 2004 IAAF World Indoor Championships in Budapest, Hungary she won the title again only to fail the drug test for the same reason.
She was again stripped of her title and banned from athletics for life.
Whether because of her drug-use or not, Pavlysh was famed for her very muscular lower body. During a state television show her middle-thigh was measured at 98 cm and her calf at 65 cm.
Born 15 January 1969 Kharkov, Ukrainian.
Height 174 cm (5 ft 9 in).
Weight 85 kg (187 lb).
Thanks to Adalbert Roßbach for these recordings VHS.
WHO HAS OTHER OLD RECORDIGS OF TRACK & FIELD (THROWING EVENTS) PLEASE CONTACT ME (on VHS, VHS-c, BETAMAX & VCC I digitize for free).
Do not let old recordings get los !!!!
Greets: Gerlof Holkema
His series: 57.65 - 58.34 - 55.11 - 54.37 -61.00 OR - X (1st place, gold medalist).
Alfred Oerter Jr. (/ˈɔːrtər/; September 19, 1936 – October 1, 2007) was an American athlete and a four-time Olympic Champion in the discus throw.
He was the first athlete to win a gold medal in the same individual event in four consecutive Olympic Games.
Oerter is an inductee of the IAAF Hall of Fame.
Olympic athlete
Oerter was born in 1936 in Astoria, Queens, New York City and grew up in New Hyde Park; he attended Sewanhaka High School in Floral Park.
He began his track and field career at the age of 15 when a discus landed at his feet and he threw it back past the crowd of throwers.
Oerter continued throwing and eventually earned a scholarship to the University of Kansas in 1954 where he became a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
A large man of almost 6' 4" (193 cm) and 280 pounds (127 kg), Oerter was a natural thrower.
Competing for Kansas, he became the NCAA discus champion in 1957; he successfully defended his title the following year.
Oerter began his Olympic career at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne.
He was not considered the favorite but he felt a rush during the competition and he unleashed a throw of 184 feet 22 inches (56.64 m)—which, at the time, was a career best. The throw was good enough to win the competition by more than 5 inches (130 mm).
In 1957, it seemed that Oerter's career would be over at the age of 20 when he was nearly killed in an automobile accident.
He recovered in time to compete at the 1960 Summer Olympics at Rome, where he was the slight favorite over teammate Rink Babka, who was the world record holder.
Babka was in the lead for the first four of the six rounds.
He gave Oerter advice before his fifth throw; Oerter threw his discus 194 feet 2 inches (59.18 m), setting an Olympic record. Babka settled for the silver medal when he was not able to beat Oerter's throw.
During the early 1960s, Oerter continued to have success and set his first world record in 1962.
In the process, he was the first to break 200 feet in the discus. He was considered a heavy favorite to win a third gold medal at Tokyo in 1964.
Oerter was hampered by injuries before the Games began.
He was bothered by a neck injury that required him to wear a neck brace, and a week before the start of the competition he tore cartilage in his ribs.
Oerter was competing in great pain, but he set a new Olympic standard and won a third Olympic gold medal despite not being able to take his last throw due to the pain from his ribs. He had told the doctors, "These are the Olympics. You die for them".
Oerter returned to the Olympics in 1968 at Mexico City; however, teammate Jay Silvester was cast as the favorite.
Many felt Oerter, who was then 32, could not win the event because he had never thrown as far as Silvester did on his average throws.
At the Olympics, however, Oerter hurled another Olympic record throw of 64.78 metres (212.5 ft) on his third throw.
His record held and he became the first track and field athlete to win gold medals in four consecutive Olympic Games.
This accomplishment would be equaled many years later by fellow Americans Carl Lewis and swimmer Michael Phelps.
Oerter retired from athletics after the 1968 Olympics.
He later eyed a comeback and took anabolic steroids in 1976 under medical supervision in order to put on muscle mass.
However, he stopped the course as this affected his blood pressure and failed to give much improvement on the field.
After this he advised athletes to avoid such drugs and focus on training and technique instead.
He was critical of the increase of drug use and the subsequent testing in track and field, stating that it had destroyed the culture of athlete camaraderie and that the banning of athletes such as Ben Plucknett was merely scapegoating by international officials.
Oerter did make an attempt to qualify for the American team in 1980 but finished fourth.
Personal bests:
DT – 69.47 m (1980).
SP – 17.37 m (1958).
Born September 19, 1936 Astoria, New York, U.S.
Died October 1, 2007 (aged 71) Fort Myers, Florida, U.S.
Height 6 ft 3+1⁄2 in (192 cm).
Weight 276 lb (125 kg).
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema
His series: 19.61 - 19.55 - 19.34 - 20.33 OR - 19.09 - X (first place GOLD MEDAL).
Dallas Crutcher Long (born June 13, 1940) is a retired American track and field athlete, who mostly competed in the shot put.
Between 1959 and 1964 he set six official and five unofficial world records.
His first was at the 1959 Santa Barbara Easter Relays, the last in 1964 in the USA vs USSR dual meet. Long attended the University of Southern California.
He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics, where he won a bronze medal behind fellow Americans Bill Nieder and Parry O'Brien.
One of his coaches was Frantisek (Frank) Louda, an American-Czech who had held the European hammer throw record in the 1930s.
Long returned four years later to Tokyo for the 1964 Summer Olympics and won a gold medal. Domestically he won the AAU title in 1961 and the NCAA title in 1960–62.
While a senior at North High School in Phoenix, Arizona, he set the National High School Record in the shot put. He was Track and Field News "High School Athlete of the Year" in 1958.
Long's best mark in the shot put was a then-world record of 20.68 meters (67'10½") set at the U.S.-U.S.S.R. dual meet in 1964.
As of 2020, Dallas lives in Whitefish, Montana with his wife Suzanne.
Personal best(s):
SP – 20.68 m (1964).
DT – 52.51 m (1961).
Born June 13, 1940 (age 83) Pine Bluff, Arkansas, U.S.
Height 193 cm (6 ft 4 in).
Weight 118 kg (260 lb).
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema
His series: 18.53 - 19.19 - 19.88 OR - 20.20 OR – X - 19.62 (2nd place SILVER MEDAL).James Randel "Randy" Matson (born March 5, 1945) is an American track and field athlete who mostly competed in the shot put. Matson won a silver medal at the 1964 and a gold medal at the 1968 Olympics.
Early years:
The son of Charles and Ellen Matson, Randy Matson was reared in Pampa, the seat of Gray County in the Texas Panhandle. At the age of twelve, he participated in his first track meet. He won the 50-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, the long jump and the high jump and finished sixth in the shot put. He attended Pampa High School, where he was a three-sport standout in American football, basketball, and track and field. He won All-District football honors, and was a two-time All-District and one-time All-State basketball player, averaging 15 points per game. In track and field, he was a two-time State Champion in both the shot put and the discus and could run the 100 yard dash in 10.2 seconds. This led him to be named an All-State and All-American in track and field. He was Track and Field News "High School Athlete of the Year" in 1963. Matson was also named Track and Field News' Men's Athlete of the Year in 1970.
Amateur career:
Matson is one of the greatest shot putters in the history of the sport, based predominantly on his one meter improvement of the world record in 1965. He attended Texas A&M University, where he continued to work on his shot put skills, and in his first full year of using the heavier college (adult or Senior) shot (16 pounds), Matson won the Olympic Silver Medal in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.
From 1965 through 1971, Matson entered 79 competitions, winning 73. During a two-month span in 1965 he broke the world record three times, adding over two feet to the previous mark, until it stood at 21.52 m (70 ft 7 in). During this time he had a considerable rivalry with Neal Steinhauer, but usually came out on top.
Matson earned his BBA in marketing from Texas A&M in 1967. He was selected in the 5th round (120th pick overall) by the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League, and the 11th round (122nd overall) by the Seattle SuperSonics of the National Basketball Association. Matson turned down both opportunities to concentrate on track and field.
Matson improved his world record to 21.78 m (71 ft 5 in) in 1967, and was rewarded with the James E. Sullivan Award, given to the nation's outstanding amateur athlete. He earned the Olympic Gold Medal at the Mexico City Games in 1968, and was named the 1970 Track and Field News Athlete of the Year. He was on the June 1970 and January 1971 covers of Track and Field News.
In 1967 he threw the discus to within three inches (8 cm) of the (then) world record, and was briefly considered as a possible double Olympic champion in shot and discus—like Bud Houser in 1924—but Matson only competed in the shot in Mexico City.[1] On that same day Matson put the shot over 70 feet three times and the discus over 200 feet three times.
He narrowly missed making the 1972 Olympic team when he finished fourth at the Olympic Trials. Matson retired after that contest as the only man who, up to that time, had ever put the shot over 70 feet. He was inducted into the Texas A&M Hall of Fame in 1972, the Texas Sports Hall of Fame in 1974, the National Sports Hall of Fame in 1981, the National Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1984, the National High School Sports Hall of Fame in 1988 and the Texas Track and Field Coaches Hall of Fame in 2012.
Career highlights:
Personal Record: 21.78 m (71 ft 5 in).
Olympic Gold Medal, 1968: 20.54 m (67 ft 5 in).
Olympic Silver Medal, 1964: 20.20 m (66 ft 3 in).
US National Champion in 1964, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1970, and 1972.
NCAA Shot Put Champion 1966 and 1967.
NCAA Discus Champion 1966 and 1967.
Broke Shot Put World Record four times – annual bests for those years:
1965: 21.52 m (70 ft 7 in).
1967: 21.78 m (71 ft 5 in).
Personal best(s):
SP – 71–5½ (21.78 m, 1967).
DT – 213–9 (65.15 m, 1967).
Born March 5, 1945 (age 79) Pampa, Texas, U.S.
Height 6 ft 7 in (201 cm).
Weight 265 lb (120 kg).
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema
His series: 59.73 - 58.83 – X - 60.52 - 58.38 - 57.17 (2nd place).
3 times olympic discus medalist !!!
Ludvík Daněk (Czech pronunciation: [ˈludviːk ˈdaɲɛk]) (6 January 1937 – 15 November 1998) was a Czechoslovak discus thrower, who won the gold medal at the 1972 Olympic Games with a throw of 64.40 m (211'3").
Daněk was born in Blansko, and competed in four Summer Olympics for Czechoslovakia, winning silver in 1964 Olympics, bronze in 1968 Olympics and gold in 1972 Olympics.
He set three world records in discus throw, of 64.55 m in 1964, 65.22 m in 1965 and of 66.07 m in 1966.
He also won several medals at the European Athletics Championships. He was the gold medallist at the 1971 European Athletics Championships and was the silver medallist three years later at the 1974 European Athletics Championships.
After retiring from competitions Daněk became a sports administrator, and served as vice-president of the Czech athletics federation.
The location where he set his first world record in 1964 is now celebrated with a memorial circle, and the venue in Turnov is now called the Ludvík Daněk Stadium.
He died in Hutisko-Solanec near Vsetín, aged 61.
Since 1999, the year following his death, the stadium has hosted an annual track and field meeting in his honour – the Ludvík Daněk Memorial.
Personal best: 67.18 meters (1974)
Born 6 January 1937 Blansko, Czechoslovakia.
Died 15 November 1998 (aged 61) Hutisko-Solanec, Czech Republic.
Height 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in).
Weight 123 kg (271 lb).
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema
Born: June 25, 1947 San Francisco, California, U.S.
Died:August 19, 2022 (aged 75) Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
I asked John for his best results in the gym:
My best bench in competition was 355 pounds.
my best squat in competition was 550 pounds.
My best clean and jerk was 335 pounds.
The dead lift was my best Lift at 650 pounds.
Event(s): Discus throw, shot put, hammer throw.
Club Bud Light Track America
Personal best(s):
DT – 71.26 m (1984).
SP – 17.09 m (1976).
HT – 58.49 m (1984).
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema
Modesto 15 may: 225-10 ft.
Modesto 15 may: 69.58 meters (228-3 ft).
Salinas 19 may: 229-8 ft.
Salinas 19 may: 70.58 meters (231-7 ft).
Luis Mariano Delís Fournier (born December 6, 1957 in Guantánamo) is a retired Cuban athlete who competed in discus throw and shot put.
Specializing in discus throw on the international scene, he won an Olympic bronze medal in 1980 as well as medals at the two first World Championships.
After retiring he became a coach, training 1992 Olympic champion Maritza Martén.
Personal best:
Discus: 71.06 meters (1983-05-21).
Shot put 19.89 meters (1982-03-07).
Height: 185 cm.
Weight: 106 kg.
Johan Velting, mijn voormalige buurman is ooit bij mij in het hok begonnen (2016) met wat krachttraining (samen met Henk Keur).
Hij had nooit wat met de krachtsport, heb hem toen ook een keer meegenomen naar Wout Zijlstra en vond het daar wel gezellig, je kon er toen ook nog biljarten.
NU een nationale bekendheid Johan Velting (was vanmorgen op NPO1 . WNL) .
RESPECT (76 jaar en dan 172.5 kg deadliften (paar maanden erop getraind) en de dag daarvoor ook nog van de trap gevallen met klussen!.
Opnames van TV FRYSLAN deze vonden plaats in Folsgare 2024-02-24.
His series: X - 59.49 - 56.15 - 56.15 - 55.94 - 52.45 (3rd place, bronze medalist)
It was generally Dave Weill’s lot to finish third at important meets.
He took that slot at the 1964 Final Trials, the 1964 Olympics, and three times at the AAU championships.
He did win the 1962 and 1963 NCAA for Stanford, but his personal best performance came in 1967 when he threw 206-7½ (62.99) at the Sacramento Invitational Meet, and placed third.
Personal Best: DT – 62.99 (1967).
Born 25 October 1941 in Berkeley, California (USA)
Measurements 200 cm / 120 kg
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema
His series: 19.23 – X - 19.39 - 19.29 - 18.97 - 19.25 (3th place BRONZE MEDAL).
Vilmos Varjú was a Hungarian shot putter.
He competed at the 1964, 1968 and 1972 Olympics and finished in 3rd, 13th and 8th place, respectively.
Varjú won European titles in 1962 and 1966.
Personal best 20.45 m (1971) .
Born 10 June 1937 Gyula, Hungary.
Died 17 February 1994 (aged 56) Budapest, Hungary.
Height 1.89 m (6 ft 2 in).
Weight 140 kg (309 lb).
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema
His series: 18.95 - 18.86 - 19.20 - 18.32 - 18.62 - 18.84 (4th place).
William Patrick "Parry" O'Brien (January 28, 1932 – April 21, 2007) was an American shot put champion. He competed in four consecutive Summer Olympics where he won two gold medals (1952, 1956) and one silver medal (1960). In his last Olympic competition (1964) he placed fourth. For all of these accomplishments, O'Brien was inducted into the IAAF and U.S. Olympic halls of fame.
Biography
Born in Santa Monica, California, Parry was very active in sports at Santa Monica High School, playing end on the football team that won the California state championship in 1948. He was then awarded an athletic scholarship in football to the University of Southern California. He also won the (non-standard for high schoolers) 16-pound shot put competition at the 1949 CIF California State Meet. He also finished in third place that year putting the standard 12-pound shot for high schoolers.
O'Brien enrolled in college at U.S.C., where he continued to play football as a freshman until he was kicked in the stomach during practice and injured. He then decided to concentrate on track and field, for the shot put and the discus throw).
In the early 1950s, O'Brien developed a new method for putting the 16-pound shot. The Los Angeles Times described it:
When O'Brien began throwing the shot, the standard method was to rock back on one leg, swing the other in front for balance, hop forward and propel the iron ball forward. O'Brien instead began by facing the back of the circle. He then turned 180 degrees, using the spin to generate momentum and help him throw the shot greater distances.
Using this method he was able to break the world record in the shot put 17 times, becoming the first man to put the 16-pound shot more than 60 feet, and winning 116 consecutive meets in the shot put. This method became known as "O'Brien Style" or the "O'Brien Glide." He held the world record from 1953 to 1959. During his career he won 18 Amateur Athletic Union championships (combined outdoor and indoor), 17 in the shot put, plus one in the discus. He won nine consecutive national indoor shot put championships, and he won eight overall outdoors, including five in a row.
As a competitor, in addition to developing new techniques for the shot put, he also made motivational tapes for himself, and experimented with Yoga. Time magazine, in a cover story written during the week before the Melbourne Olympics, noted "None has been more successful than O'Brien in combining what he calls "M.A." (mental attitude) and "P.A." (physical aptitude)." He was the first man to retain his Olympic shot put title since Ralph Rose of the United States did so in 1904 and 1908. During the 1960 Summer Olympics, O'Brien won the silver medal in one of the rare track meets that he did not win.
In 1964, O'Brien was the flag bearer for the American Olympic Team at the Tokyo Olympic Games.
O'Brien entered the National Track and Field Hall of Fame of the United States in 1974. Next he was chosen for the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame in 1984, and then the Univ. of Southern California Athletic Hall of Fame in 1994.
After retiring from senior competitions O'Brien worked in the banking and real estate business in Southern California. He remained active in masters athletics, and he put a six kilogram shot 58'1½ " (17.72 m) at age 50 in 1984. This distance, two feet further than the listed American Masters record in his age division is still pending. Later in the 1990s he began swimming because athletics put too much stress on his joints.
O'Brien died at 75, of a heart attack in the 500 yard freestyle swimming pool at the Santa Clarita Aquatics club while he was competing in a Southern Pacific Masters Association regional swimming competition. He was survived by his wife Terri, stepsons Erik Skorge and Norman Skorge, and daughters Shauna and Erin. O'Brien was previously married to Sandra Cordrey (March 1955) and Arden Arena (June 1960).
Personal bests:
SP – 19.69 m (1966).
DT – 59.99 m (1965).
Born January 28, 1932 Santa Monica, California, U.S.
Died April 21, 2007 (aged 75) Santa Clarita, California, U.S.
Height 6 ft 2+1⁄2 in (189 cm).
Weight 245 lb (111 kg).
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema
1. Heidi Krieger (GDR) 21.10 m
2. Ines Müller (GDR) 20.81 m
3. Natalya Akhrimenko (URS) 20.68 m
4. Claudia Losch (FRG) 20.54 m
5. Heike Hartwig (GDR) 20.14 m
6. Nunu Abashidze (URS) 19.99 m
7. Iris Plotzitzka (FRG) 19.26 m
8. Mihaela Loghin (ROU) 19.15 m
9. Natalya Lisovskaya (URS) 18.95 m
10. Helena Fibingerová (TCH) 18.48 m
11. Stephanie Storp (FRG) 18.45 m
12. Svetla Mitkova (BUL) 18.35 m
13. Soňa Vašíčková (TCH) 17.89 m
14. Judy Oakes (GBR) 17.85 m
15. Asta Hovi (FIN) 17.82 m
16. Ursula Stäheli (SUI) 17.08 m
17. Myrtle Augee (GBR) 16.37 m
Special thanks to Wil van Uijthoven for these recordings (VHS cassettes).
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema
1 B Yuriy Sedykh (URS) 82.90 m CR
2 A Igor Nikulin (URS) 77.54 m
3 B Johann Lindner (AUT) 77.48 m
4 A Christoph Sahner (FRG) 77.32 m
5 B Klaus Ploghaus (FRG) 77.30 m
6 B Günther Rodehau (GDR) 77.12 m
7 A Harri Huhtala (FIN) 77.04 m
8 A Ralf Haber (GDR) 76.84 m
9 A Sergey Litvinov (URS) 76.34 m
10 B Jörg Schäfer (FRG) 76.24 m
11 A Tore Gustafsson (SWE) 75.78 m
12 A Matthias Moder (GDR) 75.46 m
13 A Michael Beierl (AUT) 75.38 m
14 A Ivan Tanev (BUL) 75.02 m
15 B Emanuil Dyulgerov (BUL) 73.80 m
16 B Dave Smith (GBR) 73.58 m
17 B Henryk Królak (POL) 71.76 m
18 B Juha Tiainen (FIN) 71.16 m
19 B Walter Ciofani (FRA) 70.84 m
20 A Kjell Bystedt (SWE) 68.32 m
21 B Raúl Jimeno (ESP) 65.62 m
Special thanks to Wil van Uijthoven for these recordings (VHS cassettes).
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema
His series: 56.99 – X - 57.54 - 57.46 - 59.09 – X (4th place)
FOR A LOT OF DISCUS FANS THE BEST DISCUS THROWER EVER !!!!!!!!!!!
First man over 60 meters & over 70 meters (unofficial) !!!!!!!!!!!!!
Lawrence Jay Silvester (born August 27, 1937) is a retired American athlete who mainly competed in the discus throw.
In this event he finished in fourth, fifth, second and eighth place at the 1964, 1968, 1972 Summer Olympics and 1976 Summer Olympics, respectively, and won a bronze medal at the 1975 Pan American Games.
During his long career, Silvester won five AAU discus titles and set four world records, two in 1961 and two in 1968.
His personal bests were 70.38 m in the discus (1971, unofficial world record) and 20.01 m in the shot put.
Born August 27, 1937 Tremonton, Utah, U.S.
Shot Put 20.01 Celje (SLO) 17 JUL 1971.
Discus Throw 70.38 Lancaster (USA) 16 MAY 1971.
Height 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in).
Weight 114 kg (251 lb).
Jim McGoldrik: these numbers, self reported, were from a throws camp in 1975 in pounds, LJ reported:
Bench press 450.
Squat to 18.5” bench 595.
Power clean 345.
Power snatch 250.
Clean and Jerk 300.
Deadlift 620 .
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema
His series: 57.06 - 52.45 - 55.83 – X – X - 56.68 (6th place).
Zenon Begier (23 November 1935 – 27 July 2019) was a Polish athlete.
He competed in the men's discus throw at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics.
Personal best: 60.50 meters Frankfurt/Oder (GDR) 22 SEP 1968 .
Born 23 November 1935 in Oborniki, Wielkopolskie.
Died 27 July 2019 in Bydgoszcz, Kujawsko-Pomorskie.
Measurements 198 cm / 80 kg.
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema
His series: 54.34 - 52.14 - 56.97 - 57.23 – X - 54.66 (5th place).
József Szécsényi (10 January 1932 – 19 March 2017) was a Hungarian track and field athlete, who competed in the discus throw event.
He was the bronze medallist at the 1954 European Athletics Championships, becoming Hungary's second such medallist in the event after István Donogán.
Szécsényi was multiple Hungarian champion in discus (1955-1956, 1958–63, 1965).
He participated in two Olympic Games (1960, 1964), reaching the final both times.
He represented Hungary three times at the European Athletics Championships (1954, 1958, 1962).
He also competed as a student-athlete and was a medallist at the 1954 World Student Games, 1957 World University Games and the World Festival of Youth and Students in 1955 and 1962.
Personal best: 60.66 meters, Tatabánya (HUN) 19 AUG 1962.
Born 10 January 1932 Szegvár, Hungary.
Died 19 March 2017 (aged 85).
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Greets: Gerlof Holkema